The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-11 00:00:00

DUTCH- PA Ed(S. PANccovA„ AuG. 27—The g - reareit .64ertiows'are' employed to repair 'the tortifications-of Deligrad ; bt - ,1 it 'is impossible to !restore them to 'their former state in a shoit time. All the.. ratnpart , . , were 'de stroyed, and4tie.houses deo.;olisl4. -I)cligfadre sembleS entrenched camp,- Capable oViibia taining•7 or 8000 nten. The •kircninferehce of the town has.,lieen coniillerably increased, ..so, ihat': . it • will he'diatenit to„Cut. off thw"water; or preVent the_ communiations..wlll) the other 'entrenched posij tions. A..,number of huts have been ereefed in the midst of Ibis incio q ed space. Several' sobtpirapeotis. dwellings been made, to shelter the. inhabi tants from theeireilisi of bombardment. .. The G,neral in 'Chief, Czerni-George, has ap peared .wjthin these few days. - . on the banks of the Lower Morawa. .1t is said that. he is about ..to teed to the aussian qUarteit§- at Prahawa, to hold a conference with the Russian Genera) respe&ing the Willie operations against the COIIIIIIOh VIENNA, is reported that his Ma jesty-the Emperor will soon set out (or Styria,. ,and the boidets of Croatia. The Empress will proceed to Hungary. to wait his Majesty.:s return. In - order to reduce the expenees of the army a s much as possible, there are beim. longer any third battalions. .The companies are to, be reduced from tBoto 100 men.. The juilitia. (Landwehr), on the contrary, will become general ; the officers who were otr of employment by the reduction in the army will be employed in disciplining it„ This ar-. rangemeut will add considerably to our niibtay, -force. . • CoNsTANTmoir.s, Jinx 12...41 has been . offi cially announced that the Pacha of Rudsehuck, hav ing placed a.Russian corps _of 10,000 men, 'which betore that place, between two fires, killed 700, - and matte. 7500 prisonets. The.Gi and-Seignior displays uncommon energy. In a new proclamation he has declared that every MuSsulman capable of bearing arms, who will not range himself under, the standard of Mahomet to tight for liis country 'and religion, shall be consi• tiered and dealt with as an unbeliever. The Sultan reviews the troops daily that are proceeding -to rein force the main army. „A body of guards, to consist of 17,000 cavalry, is organizing. Great events May b soon ,expected. .PREsBORGit, AUG. g.- ! --Letters from several parts of Turkey tnentiOn great advantages obtainedbythe Russians, -but they dilier matettatii resppe:ing the details. ,According to sume, the Grand Vizier's -army has capitulated ; according to others, it cut its way t h roug h the Russian army,' and made good its retreat to Adrianoikle. It is certain, however, that set .11 R.ussiait corps have appeared on the road to and created considerable alarm ; but as they consist of light cayalry,and.Cossacks, it is not supposed they can obtain any perManent suc cess. ?The fate of Turkey entirely deperide on that of the Grand -Vtzier's army. Should it succeed in finiq back without great loss, it is probable that it will prevent the Russians from advancing to Adri•- anople. Warna still holds out. • It received a supply of proyisiOnOrom thp ityojrigateo• and a convoy irorn Coostantitiople. The Russians could not ?revel, t its entering the forties.s. Widdeb,is not yet. besieged. A strong corps. is asAembleti.in the neighbourhood for the purpose of watching it, by which it will soon be invested. The intelligence of 'the ViEtory of the ,Rossians and Ser. vians over the,Pacha of l'.\issa is confirmed. PETEgS.BURGH, JULY 3 I ..- 7 :-General Sass repulsed the Sorties of the enemy. from Rudschuck tor five successive days subsequent ,to the '2•sth of June. On the 27th and 29th we had two sharp aelions with the Turkish troopS; Who, were much more du, tinerous "than ours. The first lasted for eight hours, the second lex - hours and "a half. In bOth the enemy -were completely routed, and driven back with considerable kiss under the walls of Rudschuck. They left upwards of 700 dead on ,the ( field, but carried off il.eir wounded. Weltad a Captain be-, longing . to the 'staff; and t t soldiers,killed; •a Sub- Lieutenant, 3 Subalterns, and 72 m en, wounded. General TertuoloW, who observes Guirgewo, has taken possession.of the forts of Simniza and Slo hodsejah, ana established, by means of the flotilla, a 'communication between his 'corps and that of Ge nerak Sais. VARNA, celebrated for the defeat and death of King ULADICILAUS (110 t Andrew, as some Gazettes have named him) has not yet surrendered to the Russians. It is reported that the Grand Vizier having received considerable rei n foreements,has been enabled t') repulse the Russians to some distance ; but we have no particulars of this intelligence, at in general the Russians, hitherto are every where masters of the field ; their heavy artillery crushes the Turks, who keep themselves shut up as much as possible ; how ever, the report is renewed of a battle gained by the Turks before the camp of Schuntla. We are happy to hear that the attention of the Government -of Bombay has at length, been at traeled to the preservation of-the noble remains of Oriental art and antiquity, in the celebrated caves of Elephanta. The dilapidations of the images, through the wantonness of individuals, have of late seen so great, that no person is now admitted with out an order from the Superiotendant of Marine and Town Major of Bombay, to whose care these caves have been committed. • Brigadier-G:tieral M A LCO ere and suite sailed from Bombay on his mission to Persia, on the t ith of January. All the reports of our agricultural correspondents, as well as those derived from other sources, .concur in stating, that the crops of wheat, Orley-, aiiil oats, are extremely luxuriant and abundant. Every species of pulse, potatoes, and turnips, liwve,ben equally productive with the grain.; nor has the lat ter exhibited any appoirance of mildew. The harvest has generally 'and very auspiciously CommenCed iii this neighbourhood. During the last fortnight a great t , deal of corn has been Well got in.-;--(Notiirigham - Review.) —Average 98s. c t. In last Rcturn. Red Clover %V like ditto - - Trefoil - Rye-Grass - Turnip - - Red and.c reed IVlnte Mustard Seed Brown ditto Carr - a way seeds - Coriander do. RJ CE St. 131TICS'Si Market 4:;. Clare Nl;_tik& Whiteclialt. Market 4. per scone of 81b. '' ' LONDON: Primed by RICHARD HARRIS. ot No. 4, Martlett.coutt.Bo*-street; -and Wyblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER- SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, Gro YeLer 4qUa e. At the::Striqt.OPFlOgp No. 112,•Stravd. where Adveriistemnitt, Ortkrr for kke Pop., Ltteirs for the Ediesr &c. (pest- parr), must be addroqsed. U R, Cocket.() fric e ; . Sacks. 03 ,„ 2, c to z s , 9" • 10 45-1 A RETURN OF FLO From Aug. 25;t0 Aug. 31, from the Sacks.. s. d. Sacks s. n. •8 los o 1 176 I . 97 o I 2, --- 103 o so i--- 96 o 54yi --- 100 o Jo - 95 6 125, —,....... 99 01 t 9; ......... 95 61 764 98 01 6 ---- 94 9 I .......... 1 Qui— 0;3 6 Sacks. --Average 995. id. per sac3k.- os. lid. lower than last MUM UXBRIDGE. Corn-In z speetor's R —.. T eturn.iluitsem,SEPT. . • g %Vheat,per ti1.231.0s to 291. 7 -s. Beans • 56$ oil to OP - 0 4 . Barley,per. qr. gs od to 465 od Old ditto, -s o d to -5 0 4 Oats ios. .od-to sios 'od Pease . 6os od to 6.1' --- SEEDS. •- 6cs. i2oS. to —S. C‘Vt• • 705. od. to tiot. do. - • 2OS. od. zos. od . to Sos. quar tei• - 265. od. to 365. od. -4 x, od. to sos. 110 BS. ed. :o t2s. od. bus • od. to as. od. 4 0 s• od. to 415. od • 2.ts. od. to 245. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS' By the Carcase. Beef - 4s. od. to ss. ott. Veal 4s. 4d. to 6 s. Mutton 4s. 01. to ss. cd. Pork 6s. od. to ';'" Lamb - 4s. Sd. tp 6s. 4d. - . RA 6,V ii I D ES. Best ;leiters ez - SNers,(per st.) Ordinary is od to OS• 04' zs 81 to 35 c:i Market Calf ijs od each .04. Middlings 2; 4d to zs (?.1 Eng:Horse 16s od to - -5 Sliearlings - - - is. ),L Lamb Skins - - zs 6,1 to •3s 6ii TALLOW. Town:rallow dos. 611. ---s! Yeilot.; Russia -,As. - - s . d, :Wire do. 675. od. --- "S • ° 1 Soap do. 665, ---s. od. r2>. 2LA. 1 .'Melting Stull's6s. cd. Average price qs. tn. Ditto roi;11 365. od. • . Graves I6s .. od, Good Drce us. od. Yellow Soap, Os.—Mottled, ions.—curd, 104 s• a, Price (Jr Candies per dozen, 125. bd. —Nioulds'l3s. u 4 St. lAMES's HAY MARKET, Sept. to. 4. flay, 6L os. od. to tol. tQs. otl.—Aver. 81. $ 5 - Straw, 3t. 6s. od. to 31. tzs. od.—Aver. 31. 93• COAL MARKET, SEPT. 7. Ships at Market Ships Sold Prices 0 .1. 39 Newcastle 3if at 475. cd, to 59 5. * o d, 4 Sunderland 6 at gd, to sp 3 ' 0 4, 2 Cinders I at 365. cd. to —s• soNG, - Tune—"-The•SnUtittle Island." I • Brlntnnia one day to. Liame - Fortune did say, ,Dear Goddess,. withronsidei.ittiOn, - 1 hope, tho' you'le.blind, some 4lessing find, To bestow on my snug little Nation. Says the Goddess without hesitation, " protter my toll approllativii, Luttczy's_my, plan, and Cs At La's my man, " To deal out ray gittslo.jhe Nathin. • idle dream shall frare place in•my Scheme, " But"Prizes-iri• aeCtimUlatiot ; • • • "Twenty Thousands in store—inark Five and not row,. Shalt be.shared in your favourite Nation. " TQ their I:attunes .wh4; atnplifieatwn 1, T 9 their Spirits what cxhilaration t • "So CAstTSK take tribute, arid mind you distribute , • " yhiebstOgs all overate Nation." • Then lustieC declarel,:tbat each Ticket when shared,.. SnoUld be valnedAvith due moderation, That all sores and sizes might share•iii•the Prizes, • -Held out tor. the good of the N3tian, Which proves to a cleartleinonstrautin, 'tis-ail excellent new speculation. ; 'And as for prime hack, sure CA Rit s bang up, • His tame •114„s spread over the Nation. . • Since Britannia and Fortune have joined to importune, • . And shown by exemplification, . • .• That little or Much, you should all have a touch At the good things field out to the' Nation. , Of your wishes what sweet consummation Cit your Guineas what inulttplicat..on ! No fear (4 a loss, at.,B, Charing Cross, . - ''Tis . the Itickiest Shop in the Nation. itN. B. Persons in the Country may be supplied with Tickets and Shares; the same as it pres-mt, by sending their Orders, (post paid) acco►npailied • w4tli Cash, Bank Notes, .or Post-Office Orders. • . ; - - Lottery draws t9tlf October. POLICE. • MANSION- gores. • , Yesterday a boy named Noiton, who follows the occOpatton of coster monger, was brought up for examination, 'charged with stealing, on Saturday las t , a gold Seal, tu ttie shop of- Mr. Taylor, a jeweller Leaclenhail street. The Prisoner had gone into The shop under pretence of wishing to purchase,a gold seal.; a num ber were shnWn. to him, and he con'..riv,ekto seciet . iitee . in his breeches pocket. He was seen in the tact by a lad in. the shop, and.the seal round upon him. He was folly - committed for trial. A hoy, 13 years otd, named Oakley, who had heen employed as pot-boy and tapster, at the George Public-!abuse,: in Ho,noUsditch, was brought up on a charge of having rubbed' his master ; who having rep'eattecly a unssed• o mopey from his bar, and having 'een the - buy with Over watch, which he thought he could have no honest means to : purchase, ,irrune diatefy chorged bin) with theinett, but proutised it he would confess the whole,. he should be treated with mercy. „Ttle boy .itok nowledgea his thefts . to 'a considerable amount, and on searching' his box upwaxdg_of 131. were found, all of which he ac knowledged to have stolen at _different times from his Mister's till. He was remanded for further elk ammaiion:, Bow-sTaeeT.—Yesterday morning John Barnett and James Kingston were brought bjore . the Stun% 11 . Iagistrate (Mr. B. al3A11) bY'LTalblick, the Police Officer, on suspicion of having stolen a quantity of lead. Thomas .Nance deposid, that while he was on duty_ near the end of , 'Cateati , Queen-street,' 'about nine (Ado& on Saturday evening, hs and Salmon the watchman observed the prison e r (Kingston) going along with a bimdie, which appearing to be very heavy, . induced hir4 -to; follow him .to.Wild street, where, on stopping him,- he asked what he (the , prisoner Kingston) had. got in his bundle I Kingston,replied, soinelead, and said he worked for Mr. Aurton, of Newcastle-street,. in the Strand, and that the foreman was following him with some mere lead. Almost immediately atter the other prisoner,. Barnett, cameup,aed thedeponent on searching found in his possession a quantity of cuttings of lead. Bar nett also said he worked for Mt. Button, and that they had brought the. lead from Finchley, where theyliad been at work all the day, and that they were going to take it to their master, Mr. Burton. The deponent net exactly believing what they had said, determined on going with them to their tnaster, and he accordingly followed then), to Clement's Inn, where they were going to turn the wrong way, and deponent told them that was not the right way. The prisoners then went straight to Newcastle-street,. aed rung the bell at Mr. Burton's, but no one came.' They then put the lead . down ,at the gate, and Bar nett said he would go to the Public-house, apd see for the foreman. Deponent went with him, and after he looked round the room he said the foreman was not. there. He, on going Out of the house, en deavoured to make his escape. Both the prisoners were then secured, and taken to. Mr. Burton's, w.ho declared he had no knowledge of them or the lead. —The prisoners were remanded for further exaMi-_ nation. . CAFE TOWN, CAFE OF GOOD Hope, DEc.6,.— The night before last. the inhabitants of_this town, and the country around, for the distance of ten or twelve miles, were alarmed by a violent earthquake; nearly every house in Cape Town has been da maged, but not one has fillet' on Robin Island ; however, on a small spot at the mouth of Table Bay, every house has been thrown down. The ships in the Bay were so much agitated, that some Officers were thrown out of their c-ots. The noise and tre mulous motion have recurred several times since, ' and during the two last nights all the inhabitants have slept in tents pitched in those parts within the town most distant from houses. The body of a man, apparently about sixty years of age, dressed genteelly in black, was picked up on Sunday evening in Chelsea reach, and conveyed on shore to be owned. The deceased was disco- Vered ..by a letter found in his pocket to be a Mr. Clieaveney, a man of independent property, who had' lodgings at Hammersmith, and who was for merly a cutler in the city. He was ainan of eccen tric habits, and at intervals was insane. He diank 'four glasses Of • brandy and water at a public-house at Mitlbauk on Saturday afternoon, and he was af ;.terlWards seen wandering on the bank. ,A valuable watch Was found in his pocket, but no money.' LORD BL: IWE I,El'. [The following additional statement relating to'the marriage of the late Bart of lletkeley har appeared in the same tr,o , vineial Paper front which the first account was taken , The yegular evidence. of his natri[tge being tlils Atated. to be unexpectedly recovered, all that remain ed. for.. Lord B. to do was to put the fae.A, and ihe evidence in sUpport of it, Upon record in a . oi-ripe tent Tribunal. For this purpose .he availed himself `of a standing Order of the HouSe of Lords, directing that all-Peers, on taking their sects, shouid deliver in, and establish by proof, pedigree, she%.ving by. what right of descent they succeeded to the - titir.ror which they claimed to take, their seat.. His .pedigree - was ace(.'irdingly delivered in at the bar of the House of Lords, on the 27th of May, 1799, BUt after leveral days passed in'the examination (2: witnesses, to the discovery of the register, the busi ness was suddenly dropped at the recorninendotion of several of the Liw Lords, partly front a cOnside'r atiOn that the decision on the contested evidence. he-• longed More properly to the .Courts below in ibe first instance ; and partly to avoid the unpleasant circumstances that must have arisen, had a further prosecution of the business developed evidence which would have implicated Lord B. himself in the trans- • action of secreting the registers. Hitherto, the only hint of'hit, participation was contained in his•speecti which has been before alludcd to, and . from, which the following . ore eXtraCts :—• • " I come, my : Lords, to do justice to a wife and children' who.l trust will not sutler from my seeming inconsistency of colidutt. As . to my reasons for so long concealing my ,first marriage, I trust the Committee will not press my decialing them pub licly. 1 nave imparted them to two of my friends, Noble Lords now I.Pesent, who have acknowledged to me, and I sin sure' will pledge themselves to the Committee, that they are hotiourahle reasons, of such a nature as cannot without the most serious conssquence6 to a very respectable faintly, be maue public. Ihe ceremony of the second marriage was-gone through .from thelullest.couviction on my part that the registration my first marriage was clestr.iyed, anit as 1 had io some inea. shre sanesioneitt he act, it was nut in stature for me to bring Mr.. fiupsmati -to punishment. Before I married first, 1 urr : ed to Mr. liipsinan, its the strongest manner, the nees sity of secrecy, and of keeping the register its his own hands but when 1 found,. among other instances, that the late Sir luhn Guise had written to my brother, sit) ing that the rue inuurwas too strong nut to be true, of a marriage having taken place between the ALAI Lady Berkeley, which letter Admiral Berkeley chewed to a friend of mine ~;• I then gave Mr. ps man to understand, that tie would torleit my friendship tor ever, it he did not ,prevent all possibility of discovery. I re ceived in answer a iew lines, saying in every tiling I should be obeyed. Nor was I aware of the latitude I had given him, till atterwat..s, when he wanted money, I ticaitt front him that he had riskeJ his lite for me in destroying the register ; and tilt that moment I knew not the penal ty. Circumstanced as I was, I could nut in honour do any thing that might expose him to punishment. what then was to be done: Incase Mr. N upsinatioutiivei rho; or Mr. Tudor shoultithe, who ran mote risks of death from his pub lic capacity, Wliat then w o uld be Lady Berkeley's situation ? What proof could she bring of her 'marriage ? i-low be in the world ? A,s soon therefore, as the cause& of secrecy were removed, we were married again. Anti I sin sure. this Committee wilt feel, in my situation, that the second mar.: riage must, at all events, have been a prudential •* As to the manner in which the baptisms of my children were registered, it was the natural and necessary consequence of that secret. I thought it might be impossible to prove, my first marriage without the registration of it, antl,conse. •quently not only the children 1 tnen had, but any other I Might have, would be deemed illegitimate. I did not, how ever, risk this measure, till 1 had been infornaed by aheini= neat Counsel, that such second marriage could not have the effeet of invalidating the first r in case the solemnization °lit could be proved. - " If the leait doubt should remain in the breast of any N o ble Lord, as to the tact of my personal m re a :t r i:n tg o e ii - y L o a r d i y t B i m y s elf are willing to give our manner the Cotninittee may think proper to require; for I can no longer Withhold the justice which 1 - feel duel° my. wife and clitltifen4 for sutler then to' remain victims Of my family pride, or stay own false -notions of honour.', • On Monday; Aug. 27 , between 1) and 6 o7clock, Capt. V-, - aod Lieutenant------, belonging to the oth regiment, fought a duel at Violet Hid, near Newry. The fortner received his antagonist's: ball in the groin, which caused his immediate death. An experiment of a new kind was tried last Sum mer, at Philtpstbal, in East Prussia : this" was, to split a rock by means of lightning. An iron rod, similar to .a conduelor, was fixed in the rock, and on the occurrence of the first thunder storm, the lightnirig was concluded down the rod, and split the rock into several pieces, without displacing it. About 4 o'clock on Friday evening, as two brew er's servants were passing by the wall of the, Lon don Ducks, their attention was arrested by the groans of a sea-firing man,' who was lying on the ground in a dreadfully wounded state, and weltering in his blood. They inquired the cause, and were inforMed, with difficulty, by the miserable vidimohat he had been beaten by some Portuguese sailors, who after wards robbed him of about 41. ; that he had endea voured to escape from them, but they hal 'overtaken him in his flight, and wounded him with a knife in • the back. The robbers had . not taken his watch, which was found in his hat.' This was all that could be colleted, as the unfortunate man died - whilst speak ing. During the day a crowd of people resorted to the spot, and the blood. which must have flowed copiously, was traced for nearly half a mile from where the deceased tell. As-diligent search is mak ing after the murderers, it is hoped they will be.ap prehended, and meet the fate they so justly merit. Thursday night between the hours of nine and ten a most alarming fire broke out in the stables of Captain Nowell, at the village of .If near Ox 7 • ford "; and, altltougb the whole of the out-hours were in one entire blaze in a few minutes, nine cart-horses were enticed from the devouring flames, %ill - lout any injury. The dwelling-house being ra ther detached, remained .sale, as did some valuable hay and corn stacks, although. within the small dis tance of a tew yards. servant, who had lived Upwards of twenty years with a Gentleman in Cra‘en-street, attempted on Saturday morning to terminate his existence by cutting his throat with a razor, in the passage, while his wife (who was likewise a servant in the house, and with whom he had had words) was washing the steps at the door. 'A surgeon was im mediately OroCured . , who sewed ‘tip the wound,,, which the unhappy wretch, bent upon self-desiruc tion, twice 'tore opeti. His hands were then se cured; and he was conveyed to the hospital, where he was invested with a strait waistcoat, and the wound, - which was considered 'Mortal, was sewed. . ' COLONEI. DOWIgIeS FOURTH AND LA S T SA". (A SPANISH SHEAP.--IFrida}l inornitig 30 Paul° rams, 80 Patthic ewes, and 1-0 Riu!ar wethers, t l i' l , • .;retnainder or the Meritiosliqp bektiging tocolonei Downie, were sold by Mr. Daniel . Siniih, the MC tioneer. .T lie 30 rams fetched 2611. 9s ; or gl• i-ts": al. each, Oti the average: Tli e .80 ewes pr o ` ;or to!. tss. gil. each,-on the a'e r " Tine_ 10 we.thers,l.v•bich were. large and Orel . well' made, produced -171. Gs. Gd. Owing to the •tow persons who attended, or knew of-t-leisadjonr o• ed saie,, for wantlof previous advertisetnents, these, sheep, triany of which were very pritil6 , PaUprs , sold - lunch below their value . : four of the rams were • knocked;dow n at only three guineas each. SHIP NEWS. •GRAViIIiND, SEPT. 9. . Arrived—the Pilbrow Mellow, Couts, from Rib Janeiro the Torn anti . Mary, Palmer, from Oporto. Sailed—the lionetta, Cock, for Guad a loupe l and th e !Sisters, Edniond, and Phosphorus, Curtis, for Gibraltar. IIIRTII.). On the'rzth of May last, at the Cape of Good Hope, Lady of Thomas CLarles Cadogan, Esq. ot a Son. e a, On Friday morning, Mrs. Davidson, of Allred-place, Son. MARRIAD. • On the 3oth ult..at Hampton-Bishop, Herefordshire, 7 4 , 1* * , Golding, of Aldgate, to Ann, eldest daughter of folio Siniflit Esq. pt Sutton. • On Monday the 3d inst. at Blackstoun, Captai+l A ytotl , 92d Regiment, son of Major-General Aytoun, at incladarliq to Anna,' daughter of the late Alexander Napier, Esq• Biackstoun. • DIED. On Wednes , lay last, at her house in Montague-street. Ftu'` sell-square, Mrs S. Day, widow or the late W, Day, L a I in the 4oth year of her age. On Thursday. last, aged 88, Mrs. Purvis, mother of fla ) " bert Purvis, Esq. late of BeL.cles, On Friday last, Gerrard Backus, , Esq.' of Bury-court , 51 ' Mary-Axe. On Saturday last, at Tunbridge Wells, aged 23, of a 4 .49 decline, Mr.- George Knight, of Horselydown. , Lately, at Oughterard, County of Galway, in the lell 4 ' year of his . age, in consequence or having been bitteti. l ?: dog about two months ago, Master Henry Blake, woof 0 '". minick Blake, Esq. Attorney. A teiv days since, Mr. William Fisher, Linen-ciraper, of Houndsditch. PRICE OF .TUCKS YESTERDAY. Bank - Stack,- shut Navy 5 per 991•11 Irish s.per Cent.. 4 per Cent. shut per Cent. ked. shut 3 per Ceps. oili 68 Bank L. Anti: 'shill° India - Stock,' India Bonds, [Exciter). Bilis, U. ss. pr. o:nnium,•3 dis. I mperiai .3 per .Cent.- . • Ditto Ann. Cc;as. for L2th 06t. 6SI LCINDyN MARKETS, ect.. RETURN . 'OF WHEAT IN KARK.LANE, By Messrs. Ctittio and MAL.PA,S, Meal Weigher*. Including only -troth Aug. 27, to Sept. 1. ' agreeabl) to, the Act • '• • '4o Quarters at 13z 1 a d too Quarters it tots ad •49 ---- at 124, 04. - 2424 ---.-- at tons od tits --- at;1281, od 217 • ------••••••••••••• at qts ea 20 ---- at 126i..ci 1 237 371 - at t 23 od . 4,5 14 -....--- at 120 s od 5 3 0 • lungs od 490 -- at 92 0 4 680 ..---. at ti6s od 1143 --- at 9: - ..s od . 266 , at zto od 190 --- at b 9; 0 3 . - 116 - at 83' pd • • 24z 76 _.---;—.--* at iiis od i 130 77 -at LioS,c.Al I 2156 - "34 . -- at toys' ix I • t 8 ,6 410 —•—•—• at 408 s od I• 44 13 .................- at to7s od. i. St . 7 at tabs od I 29 at 745 od - 195 -..-- at Joss. ad' I 4 1 ' at. 725 od A 1 4 . at 100 oil i 35; - , --at 681 . - -- - . 1 -, 706 at tc3s od I 370 ----at 63s 1737 ----. at 1021 04 'rota! 12,436 Quarte • ' . .oi. zict. lower t. Itt l y, , Tits, wit. wi b e 'r4 - g.4 at Pi gtes 11 " v 130 till putt] Foxe; `, s • - -Lo% " e cond-i hire. k .G E T eta of Si SA p, P'erthDi 14 d wil Paid a l iitict co riet ll 3 3 ! Z. Ct qd i 6( by: - . C 2 i Yi 1 Az Ptit • • 11-6 * 7,c Sid: The t uber, izeoi) g \V to] r bblic g'cikt v 411 d by Lo w EI Ili fjlll • 10 0 1 Th 5 6 0 4180 0 4toto lin t % as , Share; liu ~E _, ,